davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1887-12-15
TEACHERS INSTITUTE.


The 30th Annual Session OF tn,
Snyder county Teachers Institut,
will meet in the Court House Mid.
dlebugh, Pa, Monday, Dec. 90, 1887
at o clock, L. NJ. and close Friday
noon of the same week. The follow
ing instructors have been secured
who will discuss some Of the most i'm
portant school subjects Of the day
w. w, kelchner of the Williansport
schools, John II. Harris of the Key.
stone Academy, Wyoming Co., Pa,
G. II. Alber OF Bloomsbury, T.. o.
Ly'e, Principal OF the Millersville
Norugel school,. Messers Gregory,
S'eiler, Wonder, Johns, Keller and
others will take part in the discus
sion during the week. The evening
lectures will be given by Prof. Harris,
Col. l.. f. Copeland OF Indiana, and
Rev. Spangler Of Port Royal Thurs
day af ernoon will he Directors Con.
vention when some OF our direc
,ors will discuss subjects pertaining
10 school work. Every director
should be present. On Monday eve-
ming VIM. Romig will deliver the ad
dress Of welcome. Prof. A. NJ. Won
der will respond. The music OF the
day sessions will be under the direc.
lion OF VIM. Meyer. Special arrange>
ments have been made for music each
evening. No efforts will be spared to
make the Institute one of the best
ever held. -.
The lawnow requires all schools in the
county to be closed during the wee k
oflnsiitute, and also provides that
teachers are to he paid the same Sal
l'y rer day as they receive for teach
log. provided th"S IN ~ moo t. =. ~
exceed two dollars. Teachers should
be promptly on hand 10 enroll at p.
NJ. | hope that every teacher will be
present ut every session. am yours
in the work,
CHAs. w. HERMAN.
County Supt.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1887-12-15

BEAvEG'owN.-The shadows o.
death have fallen upon and en-.
showdsd I'm darkness the home o
William Gilbert and his children, and
n faithful. devoted wife and tender
loving mother has been torn from
their embrace by the relentless angcI
OF death. Mrs. Gilbert fell a victim
TO consumption about seven months
ago, aud, with but little execution.
has been rigidIy bedfast for that
length OF time. Her afIiiction. which
she bore with the utmost calmn.ss
and patience, has continually elected
the sympathy OF the entire commu
nifty. The frmness and tenscitv
with which she war1ed of denth and
clnng to life, feel like challenging
the world and the ages to surpass.
Thousands would have yield and
succumed to the inheYible demands
OF the last enemy long before the
seven months OF suffering had been
up. She calmly breathed her last "A
title after4 o'clock on Friday morn-
ing, and the funeral took place on
Sunday forenoon. Rev. Lands, the
pastor Of the deceased, ofIiniated and
preached discourse to very la,re
audience, who had come to pav n
parunG tuuute OF respect to the
memory of the departed. She was
aged AZ years, 3 months and 23 days.
der maiden name was Marian Bow
ersox.
Henry Etzler has sold about eleven,
acres OF his land at Sl45 an acre to
John u. Kearns.
Ner. A. Fees has sold his land
southwest OF town to Daniel Shook
for $3.50.
Rev. Mumma held communion ser,
vices in the Lutheran church on Sun
day.
The Union Sunday school will give
public entertainment on the eve
ming previous to Christmas and the
Lutheran school on the evening pre-
vious to New Year.
William Gilbert and his family
wish me to- that the aid rendered,
kindness own, and sympathy man
ifested toward them by the people OF
this community during the sickness
and burial Of Mrs. Gilbert are regard
ed with due appreciation, and that
they return heartfelt gratitude to all
who have in any way tried to aid
them and alleviate their afIlictiou.
Mrs. Geo. Thomas OF Lewistown, is
visiting at her fathers, John s.
Smith.
A quarterly meeting will be held 10
tho Evangelical chuch on Christmas.
Preaching services will be. held on
Friday and Saturday evenings and
Sunday morning.
Thomas, a son of Benjamin Zerbe,
died on Monday night of cold In the
brain. He felt bad on Saturday,
took to bed on Sunday and died at
midnight on Monday. He was aged
about Is years. The funeral will take
place on Thursday.
CITJzuN
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1887-12-15

CENTREvILLE.-We have been Wis
tied by magnificent rain recently
and 1t seemed to have been greatly
needed.
Did you digest the Presidents mes
sage 7
The Sunday schools are making
preparations for Christmas entertain
ments.
Mr.. Jacob Stuck OF st. Joseph
county, Michigsn, who moved from
this township nearly 20 years ago is
here on a visit to old friends and rel
atives.
Il. G. Spangler was in Middleburg,
Thursday,-on business.
j. NJ. Miller the courteous and eff
cient clerk, ia @. NJ. Showers store
kept bachelor hall last week. His
pretty little wife was away visiting.
That IL why jim looked SO sad and
lonesome.
A goodly number of our citizens at :
tended court in Middleburg, this
week.
Mrs. Reichly, widow OF Jacob
Reichly, decd, IL In her Doth year,
and enjoys excellent health.
Who came into town, Sunday
morning with q lighted lantern ia his
hand :
The Centreville Cornet Band sers-
mated II. F. Long at his residence
west OF towR. Saturday evening, 1t
being his. o7th birthday. A excellent
supper was prepared, consisting OF
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1887-12-15

The undcrslgucd, Executors ofths last Wi
and ItstImcut oi william Stcmely, late 0
EhqAauWwTbihtSmecT ~ ruu1'ltui'e- dh-''
Saturday, December "a 1887,
at 10 O'Clock, A. NJ. The following described
real csiatC to wit.
TRACT MOL
All that mcssudgc, being the homestead Of the
deCcdent, situate In the township VI franklin
county ul Snyder and State 0t Pennsylynna
bounded AMI described ns follows North 10y
lands ut franklin Bubh formerly known IS the
Francis Long tract, South 10y Iunltc Road, East
10y lands OF John 4. Smith aud West hY lands ol
benjamin Sicimcly containing . ACRES aud ~
perches more or les, wi rleOn nrc erected ldTgc
Two story Log House, Bank u IN, Blacksmith
shop, Carpenter shop CIDER Press, aud O,her
TEAC'r NO..
II being piece ol land sltulfC in tuwushlp,
County HuS - y Aforesaid. bounded NORM 10y
lands Of Cornelius BowCrsoH iOrmc ~ William
St"hl, South by lands al Henry Stcimcly, lhst
by lands OF franklin linckcnbury ani West 10y
lands Of the de cdcnt containing ACRES aud
~ perchcs more or css all OF this l. well tinhe I'd
except about 2ACRES which Is tai high s'atc
Of cultivation.
TRACT NOS.
Being n mcssuIYc ur piece Of land situate in
township, County aud state Aforesaid. bounded
North by Lands ui Cornelius lipwer,oS, South by
dent aud West by lands ol John Walter and
william ScLJmbIch ont'iuing ACRES
and - petches more or less. 1his tract l. also
well iimhered except about AtRE which Is
In u euud state Of cultivation.
TERMS.-2O per cent, when the property Is
struck down, One.hali Ot the balance on the LIT
day Of Aprl, next, when deed aud possess. on
will he giyen aud the balance on the ist day OF
July 1883. Tho lnt two payments to b. secured
by notes with approved security.
FREDERICK SrElNELY,
BENJAMlN SrEIMELY,
Nov. IL, 1897. Executors.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1887-12-15
1883
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;hrs,ndt anu ~ 90 . rtats, l'hil3dnlf
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1887-12-15

all did AMPLE justice. Every one
seemed to hdvea grand good time
was perfectly at home. "Spack man, y
has hosts OF friends who unite In
wishing him a long and prosperous
life, and many more such pleasant
birthdays.
j. A. West, Dalmatia; John Houiz z,
Freeborg {; y. Steinipger, Middle
creek; Robt. Slotrnsn, Pleasant Gap,
were in town recently.
w. N. Heimbach OF Beavertown n
travelling salesman, interviewed our
business ineD, Monday.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1887-12-15
Hcyca 70 SUB scRlsTas.

Look at the flugures on the label OF
you paper. Those figures tell you
IaR DATE TO WHICH YOUR sUBsCR1P-
1usw s PAID. Within 3 weeks after
money! sent, see II date Is changed.
No other receipt Is necessary.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1887-12-15
Philadelphia & Erie r r Division.


NORTHERN CENTRAL RAILWAY.
Trains Leave Sunbury:
$40 a IN, For Bellefouto, Erie aud Canandai
qua,
951a M For Lock Havou.
~ SIP IN, For Bclefontc, Kane and Canaan.
daigua.
$50 IN, For Remove and watkins.
525am For Cttawissa and Hayslton.
- Am b5pm aud IS p M For W ilkesbarre.
oS5 am, II o5 m, 40 pm. For Shauohin
q Mount Carmb.
Trains Leave Sellusgrove tunctIcn:
0 50 III, arriving at Philadelphia l5p IN, New
iotk o 20 m, Baltsmoro ~ p IN, wash.
iugton o 30 u m.
% y IN, arriving at Philadelphia 90 y m, New
York p35 m, Baltimore eI5 IN, wash
lngiOn 45pm.
81 m. arriving at Philndelpi iat 20 n N, New
York; 10 m, Baltimore 90 am, WASH.
ington u 10 m.
Train sisu Leaves Sunburv:
30 IN, arriving at Philadelphia 25 n m, Ne y
York II 30 a M, Baltimore 10 q 10, Wasl =
ington y go u IN.
j. r. WOOD, 0enl Pass Agent,
CHAS. r. PUGH, Gen'l Manager.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1887-12-15
$H
1 3 w E E X S.
BOARDING HOUSE.

VHE undersigned having made
l. ample preparation for the accom- IN odatlo N
Otthe public Ould respectfully announce that
lie viii furnish boarding and lodging at the
rate Of seventy. cents day or twenty-five
cents meal. Stabling and feed for horses
furnished cheap.
fully Invited tOcail, and they will not 20 away
dissatisfied. Rooms q few doors west Of the
Court House, Middleburgh, Pa,
GABRlFL BEAVER,
Dee1. 1882. PIoprIetor,
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1887-12-15
MAISISIICD.

Nov. %, by Rev. w. a. Baier. Miss
Mahala +. StefIen to Gustavus
Berteh, both Of Freeburg.
Dec. 4th, by Rev. w. NJ. Lands,
Miss Barbara ). Fry to WIN. Stuck
both OF near Fremont,
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1887-12-15
81 ED.

Nov. %, in Selinsgrove, Of pneumo-
MIA, Margaret, wife Of Benjamin
Rupp, aged 70 years ana Smonths.
Dec. 3, near TroxelviIe. John Fet-
terolf, sen, aged 81 years.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1887-12-15

Trains Leave Lewistown Junction:
" u, am. $ %. am, 10 10 ami oi. pp, s.2s, m,
20 = m for Piusbnrg and the west
7b3 am, - IN, ~ y IN, t3S IN, s5l y m,
II "a y N, For philadelphia, New York, Balti.
more and MashinRtun.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1887-12-15

Rolf oF uUXO.. inc iv;iVwtus
persons have paid their subscription
to the PosT to the dates opposite
their names. Should any mistakes
occur in these credits or on your pa
s~o~ ,~I...u
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1887-12-15
6b, Miualsburge pos,
Puh,sx,,ed every Thursday.

- Our friends thrsushsut the county win
sSiigs BY sending ne the news In their reepec.
TIVE towns, Villages and nsighborhoods. Send
~ che plain faots, and We will dress them up,
n seed be. Our columns will always be open
10 those who wish to speak through them on
general or local questions OF public interest !
but we will not hold oursslf responsible for the
opinions they may express.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1887-12-15

ssyyrR CsuSrr rouRrs.-rhs Courts OF
nydsr County are held on the fourth Mondays
February, May, and September, and Second
Nay Of December.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1887-12-15
fGsno. .vas,a na....aJ.
SuNBURY & LEWsTowN DIV.
Time Table, In effect MAY %. 1887

SeiInsgrOyc Acco,ninO Odation
(Csnnecting with tr,i1sonN. g. RyD
Leave Selinsgroys. Arrive at Selinsgrovo.
9.3n A. Io.O2 A. M.
10 y. NJ. 2Oh y. NJ
b.c5 4. NJ. $50 T.. NJ.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1887-12-15

q Pro1lOr, EeOrse p. Lathrop, Lousle Chaudlrr
Monll'n. Harriet Prescott Spoiiord Moncure u.
1ohway, Ldl'h NJ Thomas, Is. l.. FaDeon, Fran.
srOute - II pages contributed. 1t Is the only
low prlce magazine that publishes as fino Illus.
Tour dollar publication.
SCHLlCr FIELD CO., Publishers,
20 Park Row N. Y.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1887-12-15
THE COSMOPOLITAN
The Handsomest, Cheapest and Most
Readable illustrated Magazine
in the World,

TnE CosMopoLITAN In
the only magazine that
Will bo read by every
member OF the family
with unabstcd interest
from first page to Last.
/ ! makes a speciality OF
hort stories. sop cichss,
travels. adventures etc.
Interesting biOgraphi-
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iry articles figures Ia It's
pages. IL contains brief
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ny the ablest writers, q
all the important topics
~ the day. Such writers
rs Julian Hawthorne,
~. u. Roe, X chard
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1887-12-15
EXECUTORS SALE OF
REAL ESTATE
Saturday, December ~, 1887,

The undersigned, Executors oftho last VIII
ElBPk,iu utcW'rhiY, SNY6or, rlu7'HauRe, dh
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1887-12-15

Henry Wetzel, whose barn burned
down last weak rs mentioned la this
paper, informs us that his loss was ia
the neighborhood OF $1,000. BY some
oversight the barn, which lie had
thought was insured for $500, was not
mentioned on the policy, though the
agent Mr.. Heimbach OF Beaverto wn
AYERS that he could swear that il
had been insured In that amout. The
company, OF course, refuses to recog-
nize the claim. The live stock was
insured, but that was saved. The
farming impliments were insured, but
they were nearly all saved-so that
Dir. Wetzcl realizes very little on
the Insurance, and he told us that he
was unable to rebuild the barn, and
would shift with shed until he can
sell the farm and pay his debts. Mr..
Wetzel has been an honest, hard work
ing man all his life, aud he and his
good old wife are now almost too old
to begin anew. We think the good
people Of Snyder county could do
nothing more .becomming than to
help the old gentleman build new
barn. He Is far from asking this, but
we think that he would appreciate
assistance. as he certainly needs 1t,
and the Posr volunteers ready hand
10 the Ebert to ct least PARTLY repair
his ioss. VIII somebody make move,
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1887-02-16

been used to doing this, and the first
morning he spent with that family he
could not help thinking, Well, these
people must love God" And as he
sat by the window, thinking of the les-
sons he used to learn in the Sabbath
school many years before, and about
his mothers advice when he left home
the farmers little boy came up to him,
and, very lovingly looking into his eyes,
he said: "Tell me something about
Jesus" This request rather startled
the soldier; and he went on to tell the
little fellow some stories about dogs,
horses, cows and other things, but the
boy was not satisfied with this; and, ,
looking up earnestly into the soldiers
face again, he said: d" Do tell me some
thing about Jesus" The soldier was
somewhat ashamed, and in sorrow he
replied: =" Il don't know anything about
him" The little fellow was much sur
prised at such an answer; so he said to
the soldier: What! you so big, and
do not know anything about Jesus
Christi If you do not love him and
serve him now, when you die you will
not go to heavenr' The soldier never
forgot those words of the little boy
He gave his heart to the Savior; he
became servant of Jesus Christ; and
now he knows that he will go to heaven
when he dies. -ETchdnge
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1887-02-16
Silent People as Misjudged by
the Noisy.

When a number of good-humored
people are setting out, bright and early
in the morning, on some eXhilaratino
expedition it is pleasant to notice how
lively and expansive they are. For the
first hour they talk all at once, laughing
their words rather than speaking them.
But as the forenoon goes on one after
another drops gradually into compare.
tive quiet and silence. 1t is not that
they have ceased to enjoy the excursion
and each other, but the first efferves-
cence of the uncorked animal spirits of
the morning has spent itself. In a
similar fashion, as we get on in life
past the period of obstreperous youth
we incline to talk less and write less,
especially on the topics which we have
most at heart. The younger people no.
tice this, and think It is because we are
growing lukewarm on these matters.
They deplore us, among themselves,
as being = lost leaders," or lost follow
ers, of this and the other fine cause.
But they do not understand. The
thought is deeper and stronger in Us
now, perhaps, than when it was visible
at the surface and made more noise
We are beginning to realize the use.
lessness of perpetually talking, that is
all.-Erchdnge
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1887-02-16
Three-ScOre and Ten.

From an article written by the late
Dr. S. Ireneus Prime on his SEVENTEEN
birthday, published in the New York
Observer, we take the following: In
looking back, as every thoughtful per-
son reaching such period in his life
must look, have abundant reason for
gratitude and praise. My life has been
full of care, labor and sorrow, but over
troubled sea, have had blessings many
and great. The highest of all 1 count
this, that / have had the opportunity
of being useful. Far short, indeed, of
doing what / could and should have
done / have come, and my failure / la
ment before God this day. But it has
been the daily governing and abiding
principle and purpose of my life-in
strength and weakness, in youth, man
hood and old age, in the pulpit and the
press, in private and in public, every
where and always-to be useful in seek
ing to make the world better and hap
pier. Thus would | glorify God and
enjoy him. How little | have accom-
plished God knows full well, and take
no credit for anything, except that
have sought divine aid, and with it
have tried to live for others and not for
myself. There is not now living, and
never was, a being whom have inten-
tionally harmed or wronged, while all
whom | have known | have tried to
serve, as God gave me the opportunity.
These things fill the minds of many as
to be desired-wealth, distinction and
enjoyment | have never sought any
one of the three; yet it has pleased God
TO give me enough of the first for my
reasonable wants in old age; more Of
the second than is convenient; and as
much of the third as ordinarily attends
life of unceasing activity in labor,
The time for rest does not seem to have
come, and perhaps will not till death or
disability supervenes; but the love of
wife and children and grandchildren,
all living in the joy of the Lord, makes
old age cheerful and glad, so that at
even-time it is light"
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1887-02-16
Patience.

The grace of patience has two sides.
One faces toward God, the other faces
toward men. We are to be patient
toward God This is point that is
not always vigilantly guarded. We
sometimes show Impotence with the
Lord. When his providential dealings
with us do not turn out as we antici-
pated, and thereby trouble or suffering
comes, we may be easily led to give
vent to murmurings. When the prom
Uses are not fulfilled as we thought they
would be, there may arise discomfort,
leading to impatient complainings of
the hardness of our lot. The Scrip
lures guard this point with the declara-
ton, Ye have need of patience, that
after we have done the will of God ye
might receive the promise" Then
there is man-ward side. The exhorta-
ton is, " Be patient toward all men,"
The field here for the exercise of this
grace is very large. The most of our
troubles and suffering come from men,
and it is toward men that we are to
show that our religion has a quality
which enables us to bear without COM
plant the evils that come upon us.
This is very acceptable to God If
we do well and suffer for it and take it
patiently, this is accepted of God."-
NetC Orleans AdrOcdte.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1887-02-16
A Word About Catarrh

1t is the mucous membrane that wonderful sem.-
fluid envelope surrounding the delicate tissues of the
air and food passages that Catarrh makes its strong
hold. Once established 1t eats into the very vitals
and renders life but long drawn breath of misery
and disease dulling the sense of hearing trammel.
ing the power of speech, destroying the faculty of
smell, tainting the breath and killing the refined
pleasures of taste Insidiously by creeping on from
simple cold in the head, it assaults the meInbranous
lining and envelops the bones, eating through the
delicate coats and causing Inflammation, sloughing
and death. Nothing short of total eradication will
secure health to the patient, and all alternatives are
simply procrastinated sufferings, leading fatal
termination. SANFoRDs RADICAL CURE by In.
hdldtiOn and by Internal administration, has never
failed when the disease has made frghtful in.
roads on delicate constitutions hearing smell and
taste have been recovered, and the disease thor
oughly driven out"
SANFoRD's RADICAL CURE consists of one bottle
of the RADICAL CURE, one box CATARRHAL SoLv-
ENT and one IMPROVED INHALER neatly wrapped
in one package with full directions. Price slOO.
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